The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1897, Page 9

i e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, M Y, JANUARY 25, 1897. 9 HAVE DESERTED THEIR PARTY Be | { Populists Could Not Found Willing to Fill | an Office. How Ex-Chairman Fred Camp- bell Saw His Guests Eat | at His Banquet. The Fifth Piank in the Republican | Platform Has Caused Much Uneasiness. | OAKTAND OrFice Sax Fraxcr 908 E ) fe. There | Yice and the nomi- | 1as of lue. he cam- ecorated with pic- d C. D. ne, pearance on ali 11 where the con- ice chamber. e of lobby, ion to accept a e were nominated for eedily declined a Populist de- and a ° & 5 s ® nomi- a; When corn so are Popu dvocates of Fred A. Campbell has not yet recovered m the shock he received fr the Re- nvention. He was cha the party machirery from the old-timers. The nominations were closed, the new Central Committee named and the e of Campbell was not mentioned. can express the situation better asked to participate, and as to hing from the display per- of the question. in the banquet hali itted to -look in se I dared torun a ferry- » the railroad com- year and they ng the old rates but for In a few weeks a de upreme Court tle to her nd our property | lings of the railroad | have been no agita- ble property. It Snell, I believe, who ed some notoriety mer to enter Broad- it seems to be forgotten at if the Davie ferry had not been there would not have been necessary to find a vhart for it. Only two years ago I stated that a dollar tax should run the City, and I keot | my word, and the City was well run. But | who remembers these things now—who | has a good word for Davie 2" There are many who think that there is a big surprise in store for the Mayor next March. an R. E e and acilm. For some reason or other the rosy fea- | f Assessor Dalton wear a perplexed Since the convention he hag lked up and down Broadway with his eyes fixed at an angle with the horizon of about forty degree: than of yore. The reason is f n the fifth plank of the Republican municipal platform, which concludes: “They must keep ou of politics, and not seek to control par nominations or the actions of municipal | fiicers to the detriment of the people and | e pubtic good, and we therefore con- | an all efforts on the part of county of- | . other person or corporation, to in municipal tain influence or control vifices for their own ends.” One of the keenest politicians in the | ed the situation to-day, gh there may be many who m him, there are others who lare he got very near the kernel of the ‘Two years hence,” he said, “‘a county ve to be elected and Mr. ree, make an effort to It very naturally fol- | Mr. Dalton could cut a lead- | in municipal politics in this ing figure campaign he would lose nothing by doing so in November of 1898. Now Harry should not have been so thoughtless. He should have remem- bered that ‘there are others.” Those ‘oth- ers’ had ideas of their ownabout running | municipal politics, and they took a.very | politic way of reading the riot act to & | It certainly not apply to Sheriff White or Mr. Snook, or Treasurer San- d, and nobody ever heard Myron dden say a word about local politics, Dr. Wiison, who was on the platform PRINTEES ARE EABY. President Kellogg Will Not Establisha Student Printing Office. OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. 24.—President Kellogg of the university has set at rest | the doubt as to the estabiishment of a State printing establishment at Berkeley to be run by amateur students. The Oakland Typographical Union re- cently sent the following letter to Presi- dent Kellogg: Martin Kello wersity Regent President_State Board of Uni- MY DEAR SIR: A short time ago there appeared in the San Francisco CALL #n rticle concerning a contemplated move on the part of your University siudents to create a printing establishment at the University. Waile the said communication wes not as explicit as it mighthave been, sufficient was gleaned 10 create the opinion smong those most directly affccted—ihe printers of this| ) P! At least that is | , at it was the intention to establish plant, the work to be dome by d sary to point out to you the ury which has been done our chines; DOT 18 more_sad the the field left— om & source unnecessary, and when obtained by the stu- is o be er reached through other ve: of on behalf Onk- Union No. vou will k arne Dish th n such information a8 bears tion involved, with the end e rumor, if it s an uthentic F. J. GREGORY, . Com. 0. T. U. No. 36, was made: KELEY, Jan. Chairm ts should rot the plant is small, Ihave not heard to_establish an- da boy. organizatio office. Y e o BERTHA IS WELL. | Her Dream of Death Is a Thing of the Past. KLAND, CaL., Jan. u plain white rose in her coffin just yet. n of death isover, and to-morrow ¢ Receiving Hospital and he three weeks that have since she shot herself, she has | thinlly waited upon by Frank | young feliow for whom she was die, and wed: ells will soon ace of the f 11 UT OF CKISTENCE 5 € The Oid Boys’ Brigade Suc- ceeded by a Newer Or- ganization. Important Changes Made in the By- Laws and as to the Enforcement of the Pledge. OAKLAND OFFICE SA: 908 Broadwa the Second Old Boys’ located around the g of the pasi last by unanimous vote of of officers of the organization. ng to orders from regimental iquarters, signed by Col. E. J. V a at, H. F. Hobson, the meet- ing of the First Brigade, old Boys' Bri- e of California, was called at tue First byterian Church, Alameda. The reason that Col. E. J. Walker issued the orders, and thi on f the chair, were that som Regiments of de of Californi he d, resigned on accou complications, and Colonel W the senior colonel, assumed commar Before the disbanding of the Brigade anization the board of officers turned legiment. They aiso placed the re- g portion of the debt on the Fifth | nt, which has its headquarters in ancisco. The reason for the last hat the Second Regiment had re than its share (more than haif) y now hold papers from all the releasing them from any fur- ations. This means that the Second Regiment, under command of Colonel E. J. Waiker, has not & cent of debt, this state of affairs being largely due to the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Alameda and Oakiand, and to Paymas- ter B. L. Weymouth of the Second Regi- ment. After the adjournment of the brigade meeting Colonel Walker cailed a meeti of the board of officers of the Second Re, ment. Paymaster Wey mouth submil led report of the finances, It was receved with great favor, as it sbowed a balance on hand of about $15. The resignation of Captain B. L. Wey- h as paymaster wasread and, after speecies by the officers expressing it was accepted. Captain Wey- s labored long and hard for the , and it was his wish that the officers ve him of those duties. The officers have not lost him, however, as he is tre captain of Company 1 in Alameda. Major Al Taylor took the position of paymaster temporarily. The resignation of L. N. Cobbledick as major of the Second Battalion was read and accepted. ew by-laws were presented by Lieu- nant M. D. Bird, and, after being read, t was moved to lay them over for one meeting. A lengthy discussion followed. It touched at the very foundation of the Boys' Brigade—that is, whether the triple pledge of the Boys’ Brigade should be enforced. Colonel Walker, Major Taylor | and Captain Weymouth were strongly in fayor of it, while others thought that it might be better to let applicants join and later on enforce the pledge. The pledge reads as follows and is enforced in ail companies of the Second Regiment: I promise sud pledge, that so longas I am a | memver of the Boys' Brigade, that [ will not use tobacco nor intoxicating liquor in any form; that I will not use profane, vulgar or i nt language; that I will obey faithiully 11 the company rules, and that I will, at all setan exampie of good conduct'to my des and other boys. One of the new officers said to-day: “It might be well to state that as so much has been said against General Russell’s policy in managing Brigade affaits, that he isnot held totally responsible for the recent Santa Cruz debt. General Russell is a man that has suffered unjustly at the bands of his iollow oflicers. As is always the case when a man comes into power, he is severely criticized. Mr. Russell made mistakes, but he did it in good faith. He always worked for the best interest of the Brigade, going so far, sometimes, as to im- pair his health. He was sincere and con- scientious in all his dealings.” ——————— FOR ABSOLUTE OLOSING. co | Ghigtione, The Saloon Question Has Arigen In Another Foim. OAKLAND, Can., Jan. 24—Professor 8. P. Meade of the High School will pre- sent a petition to the Council to-morrow night asking that body to incorporate in the election proclamation a provision under which the people can voie on the entire closing of saloons in this city. The petition was circulated in several churches to-day and over a thousand sig- natures were obtained. 1t has aiready been decided to let the people vote on the matter of Sunday clos- ing, and a large delegation will be present to-morrow night to argue ir javor of having both questions in the election calf, ——— Sunday-School Convention, OAKLAND, CarL., 24.—The first convention of the Brooklyn Township Sunday-school Union will be held at the Brooklyn Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, February 12. At the Theaters. OAKLAND, CAL., Jan. 24.—Joseph Mur- pby and his company Will appear at the Mécdonough to-night for the last time, At the Oakland Ida Fuller, sister of La Loie, will open a week's engagement. R Men with gray and blue eyes are usual better marksmen than those with dn{ eyes. e TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it falls to cures 29¢. | IS 1T THE HAND OF MILO FELICE? Threatening Anonymous Letters Given to the Police. Matteo Ghiglione and His Wife in Mortal Dread of Death. A Fugitive From Justice Supposed to Bs the Cause of All the Trouble. ALAMEDA, CaL, Jan. 24.—The police are in receipt of a letter directed to Matteo in which the latter's life is threatened. While every effort is being made to discover the writer of this and other threatening epistles, the cfficers of the law refuse to give out any informa- tion. They believe that the writer is in Italy and is a member of the deadly One will be the appointment of a fire chief for the town. The four corners of Berkeley will be represented with candi- dates for the place. The East End is urging the name of James Kenny and the West End that of Sam H. Borkheim. North Berkeley is putting forward the name of A. L. Ott, and South Berkeley is desirous that D. J. Keane shall be at'the head of the fire laddies. The fight seems to lie between Kenny and Borkheim. The committee on the long-standing Unda liquor case, consisting of Trustees Cripps and Hoff, will make a report as to whethe® or not Unda violated the license ordinarce as charged by Marshal Lloyd. Wanted Their Money Back. | BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 24.—Fifty or more tired, weary and disgusted admirers of the raanly art came out from the gym- nasiom of the West Berkeley Athletic Club last night wishing that their dollar pieces were in their purses, A hot prize- | ring contest between Juck Dayis of Omaba | and “*Negro” Brown of San Francisco for 2 $35 trophy was advertised to take place at the ciub quarters. It did take place, but the men put so little spirit into | their ‘work, and fought at such long dis- tance, that the crowd set upa yell at the close and shouted ‘‘fake!’’ ‘‘fake!” &nd demanded tne return of their admission fee. They didn’t get it. The “‘go" wan to be for ten rounds, Pre- hminary to it was a three-round sparring match_between Frank McNamara and Jack Egan, without a decision. In the other bout, Davis was given the decision | on points. | Their Initiatory BERKELEY, CAL., Jan. | troduction 1o their season | the intercoliegiate track and field theet this spring, the Berkeley track team, which is composed of forty sprinters, hurdlers, jumpers, vaulters, riders and weight men, will take a cross'country run to-morrow aiternoon. This form of exer Work. 24.—As an in- MATTEO GHIGLIONE, Who Has Been Receiving Threatening Letters, Mafia which has been the cause of so many assassinations in this country. In this they are backed by the opinion of Guiglione and his wife, who live in deadly fear of their unknown enemy. The anonymous correspondent has on several occasions demanded money from | Ghiglione and is believed to be connected with a te; Krancisco several years ago. Ghiglione formerly had a partner in his vegetable business out on Bay Farm Is- land named Milo Felice, alias Creon Crean. Milo fell in love with an Italian beauty of the San Francisco colony and wooed well. His suit was accepted. but his prospective father-in-law, August Capuna, would not countenance tue match. Quarcels ensued and bad blood was in evidence. Finally, op the night of May 19, 1894, Milo and Capuna engoged in a game of Francisco. Before playing long Capuna accused the lover of cheating and a row ensued. In the heat of passion Felice referred to the old man’s daughter, which sroused’ his most violent anger. The dispute ended in Felice stabbing Capuna in the back with a stiletto. Felice made his escape and is supposed to have left the country. Captain Lees and his men made every effort to find him, but no trace was ever had of the fugitive. His relatives claim that he is in Buenos Ayres, but his part- ner believes that he returned to his native country. “Yes, we received a threatening letter,’” said Mrs. Ghiglione to-day, “‘and at once turned it over to the police, who have en- deavored to keep it quet. Of course we are afraid, because we do not know what- may happen. I believe Felico is in Italy, but we are not even safe with him there. The San Francisco police claim to have located him, but of course it is impossible 1o tell whether they have the right man or not. I hope we will not get any more such letters.” Her Eyesight Saved. ALAMEDA, Can, Jan. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Brown of 2126 Clement avenue are rejoicing to-day at the knowl- edge that their baby daughter, Olara Do- lores, who was so frightfully burned on December 28, will not lose her eyesight. Clara was playing in front of the firepiace on the day mentioned, when in some manner her dress caught fire. Yesterday the bandages were removed from the littie | one's eyes for the first time, and, after washing them carefully, Clara was al- lowed to look upon the light. She recog- nized her parentsreadily, and on examina- tion the doctor pronounced her eyes safe. BERKELEY NEWS NOTES. A Grocery Complication — Disgusted Sunday Sports—Appointment of Fire Chief of the Council. BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 24 —0C. Deme- trak, merchant, journalist, footr.ce en- thusiast and inventor of airships, is a much-wanted man in Berkeley. As stated in a recent issue of THE CALL, Demetrak left Berkeley two weeks a0, under a cloud of mystery, and has not been seen in Berkeley since. He sold out his grocery business at the corner of Shat- tuck and University avenues a short time ago to George Fandus, one of his clerks, Three days after the transfer the stock was attached by San Francisco creditors, and a Sheriff's lock was vlaced on the door. Kundus claims that tbe Sueriff has no right to attach tke stock, because it be- longs to him and not to Demetrak, and because he purchased it in good faith and was not aware that there were any out- standing debts. Accordingly he has sued the Sheriff for §3000 to cover his loss of stock, hauled away, and alleged damages sustained. . May Choose the Chief. 2 BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 24.—The Town Board will hold a meeting to-morrow evening, at which several matters of im- vortance will come up for censideration, | Hyrxoric Inst,, treatms, mehmmé()'!finmu.' i le tragedy committed in San | cards at 426 Green street, San | cise promises 1o be a feature of this sea- son’s work. But litile of this particular kind of training, so common in the East, has been practiced at Berkeley. A score or more of other young collegians, who desire exercise, will join the athletes in their jaunt. Chemistry Building Addition. | BERKELEY, CaL., Jan. 24 —A proposi- | tion is being considered by the Board of University Regents to add another story to the Chemistry building, which shall be given over to the use of the department of biology. The present quarters of the chemists and biologists are considered wholly inadequate. It has been found that to build another story will be cheaper than to construct an annex with equally as much room. For Town Olerk, BERKELEY, CaL., Jan. 24.—Charles L. Taber, the popular Berkeley agent of THE UaLz, has entered the race for the position of Town Clerk, the election for which will take place in Apri I AW EDUCNTOR'S MASK How fensational Newspapers Obtain an Eatrance Into the Family. Chancsllor Yorke Speaks Warmly on the Duty of Catholics Regard- ing Literature. OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCIECO CALY.,} 908 Broadway, Jan. 24 | The announcement that Rev. Father Yorke would preach from the theme, “Catholic Luterature,’ caused a larger crowd to sssemble this morning than capacious St. Francis de Sales’ Church l could accommodate. There was special music and an aug- mented choir. The Chancellor’s sermon was preceded by high mass. Father Yorke opened by referring to the | Catholic church as & great missionary organization, and tben proceeded to show how the greatest ally to missionary work is the press, and how it carried to hun- dreds of thousands of people all manner of information that they could not pos- sibly obtain by any other means. “On the Eastern seaboard a very poor opinion exists of the Western newspa- pers,” said the preacher. *This is not the fault of the publishers, who supply the public with just what is in demand. 1f you will purchase filtb, it will be supplied to you. If you ask a grocer for a brand of tea and he does not give it to you, of course you go elsewhere. You mustdo the same with your papers. “Which of you, if he went home and found an intelligent man at your fireside teliing your wife and little ones of all those abominable things and experiences in the slums of which Christian people do not even speak, would not instantly throw him out? Yetyou subscribe for the daily press that is doing just the same thing. “Not content with using all the diction that intelligence can desire and throwing around the nauseous details the glamour of reality until the reader actually seems to begoing through the same experience art has been prostituted to carry out the base design, and large pictures of things which should be avoided as poison are printed to the poliution of the children’s minds and the Eumnin: of tneir souls. *Mothers’ broken hearts are grieving to- day in thousands of instances because of wayward sons and daughters who drew their ti inspiration of crime from the filthy daily newspaper. “The antidote ith yourselves. Re- fuse to purchase such trash and it will soon be withdrawn from the market." ——————— t of training_for | clouds in the sky kept many good shots 600D SCORES MADE B MANY Fine Work by Marksmen at the Shell Mound Range. Revolver and Pistol Shooting Becoming . Very Popular of Late. Columb:a Cub, Red Men’s Schuetzen Section and Military Records Across the Bay. Shell Mound rifle range yesterday missed a fine opportunity for making good scores. In the forenoon the appearance of a few at home, but those who went across the bay were amply repaid for their pains, for the sun came out and atmosphere and light were ali that could be desired. Several of the German sharpshooting clubs were booked for their regular con- ed them from attending to their regular sport. However, there was no lack of noise on the range. The rattle of muskets, fine rifles and smaller arms was heard all day. The members of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club held their regular fourth- Sunday shoot. Several new faces were seen in their midst—enthusiasts who have recently become members. Dr. J. J. Giusti has recently turned his attention to revolver shooting. He used that bas not had a chance to do much practic- ing. He promises to be a regular attend- ant at the Columbia’s shoots hereaiter. Victor La Mott, who is connecied with the State Board of Trade, promises to be a fine rifie shot. Heretofore he has done ent work in the field, but the set- ggers and globe and peep sights stag- gered him for a while. Charles Burrell of the Arcata Rifle Club was a guest of the Columbia Cinb, and was greatly interested in the performances. is in fine condition. The regularevents were decidedly inter- esting and many excellent scores were made in the several matches. Early in the day there was a spirited competition for the honor of being high man for the Bush- nell medal. Every month the man with the best score has his name inscribed as a mark of honor on the medal. The ten best scores of the year will finally win this val- uable trophy. A, H. Pape led with a hold- cver nine in three shots, Columbia target, from the last contest. No one niade a better score yesterday, though F. 0. Young and Dr. L. O. Rodgers crowded him well. The same kind of a contest wason in the Blanding pistol match, which is governed by identical conditions. Youug's name will be put on that medal for this month. The club has developed a new musket shot. He is J. E. Gorman who, hereto- fore has paid much attention to pistol practice, and has now taken to the mus- ket. His first score on the Glindemann medal yesterday was a forty-eight Creed- moor count, and Gorman 13 now looking uwround for a good military musket. F. H. Bushnell, H. J. Wicker and Frank Mason are also among the new aspirants for military shooting honors. On the 50-yard range there was some very speedy contests and the revolver shots are coming to the front in good shape. This match promises to be a de- cided feature in this vear’s programme. The records on the 200 and 50-yard ranges were as follows: Rifle, 200 yards, re-entry matches, F. H. Bushneil medal, three shots toa score—A. H. The riflamen who failed to go to the | tests, but deaths in their societies prevent- | weapon while in the militia, but lately | Ho says that the Humboldt County club | FAuction Bales CHAS. LEVY & €0., AUCTIONEERS, Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. 2 Monday. Syt AT 1T 03Iock Al 164 Golden Gate Avenu ables THIS DAY. nuary 25, 1897, at es, e, New City Hall bred Horses. CHAS. LEVY & CO.. Auctioneers. Maher 36, Quinn 30, Corporal Noyes34, Mitch- ©ll 11, Sergeant Rivers 19. The monthly class medal shooting of Red Men’s Shooting Section was well at- tended. Foliowing were the class win- ners and their scores of twenty shots on the German ring target: Champion class, William Kroutkamm 356 ; first-class, Captaiu C. Oldag 365; second-class, Dieckert 335; third-class, Charles Werner 266; fourth-class, H. Grebe 223; best first shot, William Kreutkamm 23; best last shot, George Wagner 23, DANCING IN THE PULPIT. Rev. Mr. Ford Justifies It to Attract Sinners, “Under the Bushels” was the title of the sermon delivered by Rev. Frank L. Ford at the First Christian Church last He said: “What is the matter with the Christian church? People don’t know about our church. If we want a large harvest we must have a large planting. *“We bhave the whole world to sow in and, although man made precepts, we | have no use for then. “Let us go back to Jerusalem ana study the mind of our Master. He taught the truth that was for all mankind. Ifit were n my power to act the fool, I would do | %0, if in that way I could attract people to | listen to the gospel. People have encour- | aged me, saying: ‘Brother Ford, do right and we will stand by you.’ **A minister of God,” he said, ‘has 8 perfect right to dance, act, play a farce in his pulpit, if, by doing so, he can attract people to come and hear the gospel in all its purity and simplicity. ~People say | to me that they have | heard of our church, and think our doctrine is new. Bretaren, what do you think of that? We are not a church; we are 1900 years old. Jesus said, ‘Go preach.’ He did not | kay to preach in a certain kind of way, or in'a cer church, or in & certain puipit; s0 we have a right to depart a littie out of | the ordinary toattract people to us. There | is a divine duty put upon us to draw_peo- ple to our churches, and we must do it.” ROMANISM LIBERTY Dencunces Catholic Teachers. He Says They Are Epemies of the Public Schools and Slaves of the Pope. | Rev. Vietor M. Ruthven, who says | he was once an ordained Catholic priest, lectured at Metropolitan Temple to a | large audience yesterday afternoon on | “Rome and the Pablic Schools.” | The speaker devoted considerable of his | introduction to a discussion of Father Yorke. He cascsome reflections on him and the ladies who have been distributing anti-Ruthven tracts at the door of the Temple during the meetings, Coming to the subject of the lecture the speaker said: “The conflict in regard to the public schools was begun by a Jesuit | futher, Theodore Metcalf of Boston, in |1808. He denounced the public schools | and called them a National fraud.” |~ The speaker quoted a number of Catho- lic authorities to show that they object to | the public schools, saying: “Pope Pius Pistol and Rifle Club [F LOUIS BARRERE, One of the First Members of the Columbi and a Fine Marksman. ; Pape 9,10, 11; Dr. L 0. Rodgers 10, 10, 12; F. 0. Young 10, 11, 13. William _Gildemann_military medal, ten shots, military count—F. O, Young 49, J. E. Gorman 48, E. Hovey 46, E. Jacobsen 43, H. J. Wicker 3. F. 0. Young rifle record medal, ten shots— Dr. L. 0. Rodgers 50, H. J. Wicker 60.. Cash prizes for most fags during _the month—A. H. Pape b, F. 0. Youog 3, Dr. L. O. Rodgers 2. Pistol, re-entry matches, fifly yards, Gordon Blanding medal, three shot scores—F. O. Young 5, 9; C. M. Daiss 7,9,9; J. E. Gorman 9; A. B. Dorrell 10, 12. Howard Carr medal for any revolyer, six shot scores—J. E, Gorman 30, 83, 37; F. O. Young 35, 36, 32, 38, 40, 44: 8. Roberts 40,41, 41; M. J. White 53, 53; Dr. J. J. Giusti 99. Diamond pistol record medal, ten shot scores—J. E. Gormen 38, 40; C. M. Daiss 41, A. B. Dorreli 42, F. 0. Youug 49. “Achille Roos 32-csliber mednl, five Ed Hovey 11, 12, 12; 8. Ingalls 12 Dorrell 12, 1 3. Wicker 13, 20 Crane 17, 19; Mrs. M. J. White 19. The regular monthly shoot of Company M for monthly medals brought out a good number of members. The annexed scores were made: Captain T. F. O’'Nell 35, Nutter 28/ Merwin 29, Ayhens 37, Spilman 21, Stewart 26, Ser- geant Casey 35, Corporal Stroth 38. Frietto 39, Sergeant Wail 32, Luge 34, Lyons 33, Sergeant Sonntag 25, Corporal Farniam 38, Reay 40, shots— Mrs. L J. Volkmann 36, W. Bublinger 32, Corporal J. Maher 29,, Sergeant Cobby 39, Corporai W, the IX denounced any system of instruc- tion not under control of the church. Others have cailed the public schools a scandul and disgrace. Bishop Gilmore of Cleveland said he would refuse the sacra- ments of the church to those who sent their children to the public schools.” The speaker argued that, “if the Irish could be divorced from their insane at- tachment to Catholicism tbey might be- come leaders of men, but under the church teachings, which place the catechism ahead of all other instruction, they must remain a backward and adown-trodden people.” The lecturer quoted from what he said was a modern Catholic catechism, many of the sentences from which taught that Christians are all doomed to damnation. “Thns is the thing,” he said, “which they want to teach in the public_schools. If their hatred of American institutions can- not be eradicated the day will come when they will have to be disfranchised. They cannot be true to the Pope and to the flag at onetime.” L————— An Italian entertainment is most frugal. A little wine and water, some very warm orange-flower water and a few cakes are offered. The Germans entertain simoly, and one has to get accustomed. to their peculiar cooking. We will sell the entire lot of Thoroughbred Horses | € of DAN McCARTHY, comprising 28 Thorough- | ¥ just | new | The Rev. Victor M. Ruthven| P. J. BARTH, AUCTIONEER. FINE ART GOODS AND CURIOS TO-MORROW, ... Janu % olciock . . A |4lae McAllis er Street By order of Mrs. Milne I will sell without reser: the above large and fir @ coliection.of bric-a-brs Tuesday.... Fine | Eiegant Screens, Antique Vasesand Curfos, Carved Ivory and maoy other articles. This coliection represents goods from all parts of the world, are new and in perfect condltion. NoTE—This will be & rare chauce for curio seekers. Chairs have been provided for ladies. P. J. BARTH, Auctioneer. A YEAR OF WORK FOR YOUNG MEN Forty-fourth Anniversary of the Christian Association, Bishop Newman's Address to Those at the Annual Meeting. It Has Been a Hard Yo:ar, but Not Without Redeeming Features. “Nothing is done without consecrated power of the individual man or woman, and that power is given to us by Jesus Christ.” Such were the words addressed by Bishop Newman to the people that had | assembled in the Young Men’s Christian Association Auditorium on Mason and Ellis streets yesterday afternoon. The occasion was the association’s forty-fourth anniversary, and was fitly celebrated by the young men of the institution. A cordial invitation had been issued to their many friends, and many responded. The secretary made a brief statement of the financial condition of the association, and then Rev. John P. Newman came f«rward. He was introauced by Rolla V. Vatt. Bishop Newman spoke feelingly of the consectation of lives, impressing upon his audience that the time will and must come when Christianity will supersede all other forms of worsnip; when all forms of | government will recognize the brother- hood of man and Jesus Christ shall be recognized ‘as the all-sufficient Savior of mankind. ‘When each household shall be a church, the father a priest, the mother a priestess and the sons and daughters the wor- shipers. Whether the time will come when sin shall cease it was not, the Bishop said, for him to assert, but the time will come when every knee shall bend and every tongue shall confess that Jesus Christ is over ail. Those occupying seats on the stage with | Bishop Newman were: Rev. W. H. More- land, Rev. J. L. Dietz, Rev. E. R. Dille, Reyv. William Rader, Irving M. Scott, E. E. Ewing, J. J. Pfister, C. A. Maydwell, Samuel Foster, H. J. McCoy, Dr. Rigdon and J. T. Webster. The past twelve months have been among the most trying and_yet most re- markable in the annals of the Y. M. C. A. The management has encountered many difficulties, but the year was not without | some encouragement and chesr. | Although still confronted with & large indebtedness and much more that is dis- couraging, the coming year the associa- tion will strain every effort to keep their work within the current income and pre- vent the debt from increasing, and even to reduce it if possible. Notwithstanding the obstacles which at times seemed almost insurmountable a commendable work has been carried for ward and thousands of young men have found the association building to be & haven of refuge in the hour of need anda temptation. SAYS HE IS ORTHODOX, Rev. William Rader Ascribes the Criticism of Him to a Misun- derstanding. Rev. William Rader, the pastor of the Third Coneregational Church ot this City, denies that there is anything unorthodox in the views which he has been expressing in a series of Sunday evening lectures on the Bible. One lecture in particular was recently criticized by a religious organ as | containing sentiments opposed to the | belief of the great boay of the Presby- | terian, Baptist and Methodist churches, and for this reason it was urged that he should be removed from the 97 commit- tee of the Christian Endeavorers, of which Mr. Rader has been an active member. I have heard no criticism of my views from any of the clergy or of the laity, ex- cept friendly differences of opinion on minor points,”” said Mr. Rader last even- ing, “and I was much surprised at the article suggesting that I be removed from the '97 committee. I feel confident that the writer of that article misapprehended my views. He staies that 1 denied the decalogue _was divinely inspired. I do not think I said anything of the kind. He also states that I am a follower of Howi- son in my beiief concerning miracles. I am not a follower of Howison or any other man. “What will come of his suggestion I do notknow. I have very much at heart the work of the Christian Endeavor Society, and my relations with it are very close. may feel called upon to make a statement later, but I feel now that the matter is all owing to a mistake.” Mr.’ Rader preached last evening on “The Book of Jonah.” He deciared that he mada no attempt to decide as to its literal history. He believed in the in- spiration of its truth, and believed in the medium of certain revelations of God. My Bible does not rise or fall with the literal event of the whale swallowing Jonah,” he said. gr.(}ibbon’s Dispensary, > KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fail. Cures. o Br.d. 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